Preston High School - Heritage Jayette Yearbook (Preston, MN)

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Life, Like A Puzzle? . . . True! When you subjectively analyze life, you find that it is like a puzzle. When you are young, the pieces seem to be in a state of disarray. It is as if you have just dumped out a 15,000 piece jigsaw puzzle. You have no idea where to start. The search for order begins. Many times you think, “My life will never fit into one scheme of things. This mess will never make any sense! All of these pieces will never fit together!” The search is not only for the order of the pieces, but also for the answers to the questions of the day. Everything that we do-from eating Wheaties to winning a football game in double overtime—acts as the molds for the pieces. It is for these pieces that we are searching. As the years pass, the framework takes shape; and as you mature, the pieces begin to fit to- gether. Before you know it, large sections have been assembled. 8 Theme

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This is true whether the game is home or away or if the fans be students, parents, or alumni. Every parent who has had a child active in any of the school activities knows what pride and school spirit are. Any student who has heard the applause of the crowd also knows what those simple words mean. Now you should realize that it is the sense of pride and school spirit that make being anything an honor-whether you are Homecoming King or Queen or a starter on the basketball team. It is the spirit of the students and the honors that they received that stick in the memories of the people in the community. This is what they will remember in the years to come. LEFT PAGE: Upper Left: Freshmen express their school spirit while building the bonfire for Home- coming Coronation. Upper Right: Even new teachers like Mr Harlan have homework. Lower Right: Seniors again enjoyed the privilege of an informal honor study hall started last year. Lower L ft: The mysteries of life arc revealed to Pat Ptacck in biology class. RIGHT PAGE: Upper: Lisa Milne and Sharlene Fingerson know that when the class work is finished the social life takes over. Lower Right: Prom waitress. Barb Hove Ison, finally sees the end of the tunnel at grand march. Lower Left: What would athletics be without these proud men in black and white. Theme 7

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You might wonder where the inspiration for the long search is found. It is supplied by your family, friends, and activities. Each and every piece represents a unique part of you. You, and you alone, can place the pieces into their correct positions. Everything that you do and every person that you meet hold clues to the total scheme of things that you are longing to assemble. When you reach your golden years, the task will be to fill in all of the details. You may think that the wait will have almost ended; but it has only just begun. It is then that you will realize that your life really does fit together. It is on your final day that you will see the final piece placed in its position. The picture be- comes clear, and you have finally succeed- ed in putting it all together! LEFT PAGE: Upper Left: Quarterback Steve Speer intercepts a pass to win the overtime football game. Upper Ri%ht: Students rush to buy candy bars sold after school by the yearbook staff. Lower Right: The remodeled library and 101 study hall has more needed space for research work. Lower Left: Yvonne Cariveau knows that photography lakes a lot of work and time RIGHT PAGE: Upper: The typing class is hunying to finish so they can move on to bigger and better things. Lower Ri ht The marching band performed their halftime show for the people in the Preston Nursing Home before the Homecoming parade. Lower Left: These players know that it takes hard work to put a volleyball team together. Theme 9